ManchesterLiam PhillipsShanaze Reade
Santiago del Estero
Connor Fields Shanaze Reade
PapendalJelle van Gorkom
Mariana PajónChula Vista
Sam Willoughby Mariana Pajón
Auckland[2]Liam Phillips Caroline Buchanan
Albstadt
Daniel FederspielDaniel McConnell
Alexandra Engen
Eva Lechner
Nové Město na Moravě[4] Kenta Gallagher
Nino Schurter Jenny Rissveds
Tanja ŽakeljFort William, Scotland (downhill event only)[5]Gee AthertonRachel AthertonVal di Sole[6] Daniel Federspiel Alexandra Engen Nino Schurter Tanja Žakelj Gee Atherton Rachel Atherton
Vallnord
Fabrice Mels Kathrin Stirnemann Nino SchurterSabine Spitz
Rémi Thirion Rachel Atherton
Mont-Sainte-AnneJulien AbsalonKateřina Nash Steve Smith Emmeline Ragot
Hafjell Simon Gegenheimer Jenny RissvedsJaroslav Kulhavý
Irina KalentievaSteve Smith Rachel AthertonLeogang (downhill event only) Steve Smith Emmeline RagotKirchbergChristoph Sauser Gunn-Rita Dahle Flesjaa
Pietermaritzburg Paul Van der Ploeg Alexandra Engen Nino SchurterJulie BressetGreg Minnaar Rachel AthertonLeogang Joose WichmanCaroline BuchananOne Day Races.
Fabian Cancellara (SUI). Second title.[8] Fabian Cancellara (SUI). Third title. Second Flanders and Roubaix double after 2010.[9]Grand Tours.
Vincenzo Nibali (ITA). (first Giro title and second Grand Tour win) Chris Froome (GBR). (first Tour title and first Grand Tour win) Chris Horner (USA) (first Vuelta title and first Grand Tour win)World Championships.
Tuscany Netherlands won the gold medal tally. Australia won the overall medal tally. Ellen van Dijk (NED) and Tony Martin (GER) won the most gold medals (both 2). Germany United Kingdom won both the gold and overall medals tallies.Glasgow[11] Australia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.[12]